To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Mr T H Mundoll
cont'd p 2 19th July, 1927
I have not had any word from Brother anil Sister
Entwistle. ^y the ^ord encourage them these waiting
days. Surely workers are few now and we have to leave
all issues in His hands.
Our district is now as follows:
YUNNANFU: Along with Mts Wood and myself, we have Kiss Cook,
who kindly arranged to look after all meetings for me
for a month, after her arrival, June 15th, to allow me
try to overtake the more important correspondence and
other items inevitably neglected during the seven weeks
or so I was alone, entirely. Even when that period is passe
you will realise that Miss Cook's excellent Chinese language and years of experience in various branches of the
work/In the province is invaluable. Mr & Mrs Klaver also
returned mid@June and both have willingly and ably helped
very much and in many wayd. '^here is also Miss Weber, an
American Pentecostal Missionary, studying the language.
AMICHOW: Miss Cook had kindly, and at her own cost, arranged
for a room, so that the work may not die out. he few
Christians are faithful, so the light iskept burning.
NILIANG: Here the Rent is not due until mid-August, so we had
not been obliged to give up the premises. Mr Cheo the
Evangelist has been sent back to that station and we hope
we may be able to continue paying rent and not have to
close down.
MENGTSZ: Whilst Mr Boyd and Mr ^apper were still here, this
was arranged to be given up, that is, both Mission
House and Breaching 'shop' were returned to the respective landlords, owing to lack of workers and of funds.
KUANG HSI CHOW: Landlord has asked for the Chapel ^remises
back, and, as we had no-one to send, either native or
foreign, and in accordance with our Field "ouncil decision, before our Missionaries left, this was done, ^he
MissionHouse remains ours, under a lease, for a number
of years.
FUMIN: There, too, the premises had been given up. Since< i
have tried to go in order to get a new place, but permission cannot yet be obtained to travel inland, even
for this one day's journey. Ill However, I now learn that
the local Christians have rented a small place at their
own expense. May this prove to be the way the Chinese
are to get things more into their own hands, by putting
out their own money, as what costs 'nothing'to a person, is often little valued.
K'AI HWA: Here we had two lots of premises. Negotiations are
on for giving up the newer, as we cannot get Mortgage
money returned for the old property. We have no foreigner
and not a good native worker for there, even could permission be obtained to go* tji

Mr T H Mundoll
cont'd p 2 19th July, 1927
I have not had any word from Brother anil Sister
Entwistle. ^y the ^ord encourage them these waiting
days. Surely workers are few now and we have to leave
all issues in His hands.
Our district is now as follows:
YUNNANFU: Along with Mts Wood and myself, we have Kiss Cook,
who kindly arranged to look after all meetings for me
for a month, after her arrival, June 15th, to allow me
try to overtake the more important correspondence and
other items inevitably neglected during the seven weeks
or so I was alone, entirely. Even when that period is passe
you will realise that Miss Cook's excellent Chinese language and years of experience in various branches of the
work/In the province is invaluable. Mr & Mrs Klaver also
returned mid@June and both have willingly and ably helped
very much and in many wayd. '^here is also Miss Weber, an
American Pentecostal Missionary, studying the language.
AMICHOW: Miss Cook had kindly, and at her own cost, arranged
for a room, so that the work may not die out. he few
Christians are faithful, so the light iskept burning.
NILIANG: Here the Rent is not due until mid-August, so we had
not been obliged to give up the premises. Mr Cheo the
Evangelist has been sent back to that station and we hope
we may be able to continue paying rent and not have to
close down.
MENGTSZ: Whilst Mr Boyd and Mr ^apper were still here, this
was arranged to be given up, that is, both Mission
House and Breaching 'shop' were returned to the respective landlords, owing to lack of workers and of funds.
KUANG HSI CHOW: Landlord has asked for the Chapel ^remises
back, and, as we had no-one to send, either native or
foreign, and in accordance with our Field "ouncil decision, before our Missionaries left, this was done, ^he
MissionHouse remains ours, under a lease, for a number
of years.
FUMIN: There, too, the premises had been given up. Since< i
have tried to go in order to get a new place, but permission cannot yet be obtained to travel inland, even
for this one day's journey. Ill However, I now learn that
the local Christians have rented a small place at their
own expense. May this prove to be the way the Chinese
are to get things more into their own hands, by putting
out their own money, as what costs 'nothing'to a person, is often little valued.
K'AI HWA: Here we had two lots of premises. Negotiations are
on for giving up the newer, as we cannot get Mortgage
money returned for the old property. We have no foreigner
and not a good native worker for there, even could permission be obtained to go* tji